I lived in kentucky as a teenager in early e 60s early 70s,I got the village voice delivered to my home as a teenager

Watching this made me very emotional. I’m a child of the 70s and 80s but watching this makes me miss something I feel I’ve lived before in another life. I’m sure it wasn’t always easy in those times but things were much simpler than this world we live in now. 😢

Wee Willie was one of very hairy beast of a man. Covered not only in the front with hair but his back as well .

Poor Ted Tippman, after serving his sentence, mended his ways and opened a successful pawn shop in Los Angeles which did a thriving business until he was gunned down in a robbery in 1984 by the same suspect who massacred 17 LAPD officers.

She didn't even taste the ☕. 4:05.

Just incredible, how schmaltzy/corny times were back then...and using the military to sell cars?...Obscene!. Thank God we broke away from that stuffy,corporate BS stuff, and loosened up our society.

Any possibility that more episodes of the ABC version of "Beat the Clock" could turn up?

This was the year I arrived in NYC, but it wasn't until 1965 I say in daylight

The Shmata business

Never heard of it.

I was born in 1962. I remember the 60's fairly well, the 70's even better.I would like to forget. Is that actor Eddie Albert narrating?

Air pollution was appalling.

Recollection is the only paradise of which there is no escape!

I was in NYC back in 1965 for the New York Worlds Fair. I had the best time of my life and made some of the most memorable experiences.

NYC shot itself in the foot and ripped out it's soul by tearing down the old wooden houses and Dutch/English colonial architecture in the late 19th century when it underwent an economic boom. The original beauty was lost forever and the sense of community and charm vanished. By the mid 20th century crime rates started to soar while people lived in boxy apartments and houses while the city was choked by automobile traffic. Thankfully Mexico, Canada and Brazil to name but a few didn't make the same mistakes as the US did. You visit the cities in those countries and you would be forgiven for thinking you were in old Europe again with the sense if safety and beautiful and well preserved architecture. Lucky them!!

Everyone is dressed so nicely. I wish people weren’t so sloppy today.

1961 was a great year. A lot of great events happened that year.

5:37

Was born this year and i know the City very well. NYer most of my life andy sad ahowed me all of old NYC. Glad i lived to see it because one day people will never believe it existed. But, i lived it AND I LOVED IT. Bye bye NYC it was so good to know you!!!

15:47 love the revealing bathing costumes!

GOOD MOVIE THANK YOU.

We used to meet for dates at those piers in the late 70s. Those innocent times.

This was just a few years before the automotive industry broke out of its stodgy design era ( although studebaker was already ahead of its time with the loewy inspired starliner...

American garment workers. Look for the union label whenever you’re buying a coat, dress, or blouse.

Back when folks there didn’t openly use opiates and had a modicum of self respect

Rutha didn't seem too large to me. How small were those windows she wouldn't be able to squeeze through?

Used to see art a lot when i was a kid. Good man.

Amazing how so much story could be packed in such a short run-time. Not to mention the settings (particularly the girl's apartment) tells you almost as much about the characters as the dialogue! And I was surprised (maybe not as much as I thought) that William Asher not only directed, but also wrote this show...an extremely talented man!

Definitely need more of this and for all industries if the films are available.

Little gitl, didnt want pants

Notice the short hair styles that men wore in the 1950s. Short hair and long pants.

I REMEMBER THIS SHOW WHEN I WAS A KID !

Sully Boyer played the bank manager in Dog Day Afternoon and Mr. B in Car Wash. Bill Macy, Walter on Maude.

Alas, the writers have transposed Eighth St and Eighth Ave

The 300D was a rocket ship compared to the 240D.

This is most definitely not 1965. 1969 at the earliest.

Later than '65.

This is definitely later than 1965. This is at least '68, if not '69.

“It just takes one bullet” -Chameleon Rango

The story doesn't make any sense. 1, Why stop for coffee when you're in a hurry. 2, What happened to the spare part that they were delivering so urgently. 3, Why did the crooks need the trunk to get away, knowing that the police were looking for when they had a car that was not known by the police. 4, Why did the police leave such a wide space at the roadblock. 5, An empty truck would still be able to stop even without the servo, if the truck was running on air brakes (new at the time) then the truck would have put the brakes on automatically when the air pressure dropped.

So, where was the spare part that they were delivering?

Move forward to Britain in 2024 and the police wouldn't even turn out to solve these crimes. To busy concerning themselves with what we are thinking.

Ow look at the place

I used to like Dragnet back in the day, but now I find the characteristic stilted dialog annoying.

I wonder if Mr Blue's (the window cleaner)descendants know about this film. How cool would it be to watch a film of my great grandfather being interviewed 63 yrs ago!

More time has passed between the time this was filmed and today than between the 1800s and the time this was filmed.

How much for the house call dr?....two dollars and a cup of coffee....

A few short years later I would visit NYC for the first time with my family to the 64-65 NY Worlds Fair.

Notice how David Chase [Edmond Lowe] slips up during his dictation of addressing the envelope, and initially asks his assistant to address it to "Betty ... er ... LETTIE Tyson". Naturally, such a slip can occur in real life, but he may have been thinking of Betty Ball, who played "Eve Brooks". Also, although he dictates the letter be addressed to number "eight six six" [8-6-6], a closeup of the envelope shows it has been addressed to number "six six" [6-6]. (Any wonder why Dumont folded on Monday, August 6, 1956?)

China...Taiwan...Vietnam... Etc!